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The University of MaineDigitalCommons@UMaine
Maine Town Documents Maine Government Documents
1896
Annual Report of the Receipts and Expendituresfor the Town of Denmark from Febryary 11, 1895to February 11, 1896, With the Report of theSupervisor of SchoolsDenmark (Me.)
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Repository CitationDenmark (Me.), "Annual Report of the Receipts and Expenditures for the Town of Denmark from Febryary 11, 1895 to February 11,1896, With the Report of the Supervisor of Schools" (1896). Maine Town Documents. 8128.https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/towndocs/8128
TOWN OF DENMARK,
S U P E R V I S O R O F S C H O O L S .
FEBRUARY 11,1895, to FEBRUARY 11,1896.
A N N U A L**-••- • / . '■ ' V .-.
VMHLdLA N N U A L R E P O R T" , ■ ; *01 ■:' ' '• t / • ,
OF THE
RECEIPTS' AND EXPENDITURES,
FOR THE
TOWN OF DENMARKFROM
FEBRUARY 11,1895,’ to FEBRUARY 11,1896.
WITH THE REPORT OF THE
SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOLS.
BRIDGTON NEWS POWER PRINT.
1896.
/bot>L?
VALUATION FOR THE YEAR 1595.
Amount of Resident Real Estate,“ “ Personal Estate,“ “ Non Resident Real Estate,
$164,120 00 63,355 00 45,740 00
Total,MONEY TAX.
$27,325 00
Support of Schools, “ “ Poor,
$350 00500 00
Defraying Town Charges, 600 00Highway Tax, 1500 00School Books, 200 00State Tax, 633 16County Tax, 295 31Free High School, 300 00Repair of School Houses, 150 00Road Rollers, 200 00Building School House, 300 Q0Deficient Highway Tax returned, 255 67Overlay, 24 44
Total, $5863 58
Number Polls Taxed, 226 R ate Per Cent. .0181 on $1.00 Poll Tax, $3 00
SCHOOLS.
Cr .By Amount Unexpended Feb. 11th, 1895, $ 413 33“ “ Raised by Town, 8)0 00“ “ Received from State, 430 54“ “ of Interest on School Fund, 33 80“ “ Received Rent of School House 15 00
Tuition Brownfield 1894-5, 40 00------------- $1840 67
Dr .To Amount Expended from Feb. 11, 1895, to
Feb. 11, 1896, $1592 13“ “ Unexpended Feb. 11, 1893, 213 4)
$1840 67
ANNUAL REPORTS
1895. No.Feb. 18 170
18 171t t 23 172a 23 173u 23 174t t 23 175a 28 176a 28 178
Mar. 4 180a 4 18144 4 18244 4 18444 9 2
Apr. 20 1044 20 1144 20 1544 29 31
May 11 4344 13 49
June 1 5444 1 5644 25 64
July 17 6344 17 6744 17 68‘ S 17 6944 17 7044 17 7144 17 7244 17 7344 17 7444 17 7544 17 77
Nov. 15 8544 15 8644 15 8744 15 8344 15 8944 15 9044 15 9144 15 9244 16 9644 16 971898.
Jan. 4 10144 4 10444 4 10344 4 10744 4 103
ORDERS DRAWN TO P
Fred Bradbury, wood and janitor,Flora B. Sanborn, teaching,Foster T. Pingree, wood,A. H. Jones, supplies,Florence M. Jewett, teaching,C. O. Pendexter, supplies,Mary E. Deasey, teaching,A. C. Pendexter, janitor,Addie F. Wentworth, teaching,E. P. Fessenden, board,A. M. Deering, wood and jai Carroll Wentworth, wood and janitor? Bertha M. Berry, teaching,H. C. Libby, supplies,C. O. Pendexter, “I. H. Berry, wood.Mrs. Chadbourne Rand, cleaning house,H. M. Moxcey, wood,C. O. Pendexter, supplies,Thos. Richardson, cleaning house,H. W. Richardson, wood,C. H. Day,Emily F. Berry, teaching,Thos. Richardson, transportation scholars, Willimena M. Smith, teaching,Kate R. Hazeltine, “
4 i
4 25 48 00 * 8 751 75
45 002 55
36 003 75
45 00*'* 18 004*4 50 4 00
65 10 00 0052 00
262712
Delia Pingree,Sadie McKusick,Florence M. Jewett,Flora B. Sanborn,Fannie E. Libby,Eva Colby, “Mary J. Ingalls, board,C. Rand, Jr., cleaning house,Emma L. S. Lord, teaching,W. G. Nason, board,Mary E. Deasey, teaching,H. C. Libby, supplies,Minnie Harnden, teaching,Leroy Hale, janitor,Thos. Richardson, transportation scholars, C. O. Pendexter, supplies,Emily F. Berry, teaching,L. L. Grover, wood,Lizzie Gore, teaching, ■Parley McKusick, janitor,W. G. Nison, “Flora B. Sanborn, teaching,
20 00 8 00
50 00 10 00 45 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 60 00 50 00 50 00 45 00 15 00 2 00
12 00 15 00 50 004 43
36 001 50
10 005 53
50 006 50
30 002 00 3 00
50 00
»
TOWN OP DENMARK.
a
((
abeldW. Smith, teaching,Sadie McKusick, “A. C. Pendexter, janitor,
"ary E- Deasey, teaching,G. Nason, board and wood,
[Bailey Colby, janitor,Eva Colby, teaching,'Percey L. Hilton, janitor,Sarah B. Grover, cleaning house, Mrs. J. P. Libby, teaching,Aug. Ingalls, wood,Emily F. Berry, teaching,Emma L* S. Lord,
i.eUSmith,Sadie McKusick,Perley McKusick, janitor,C. O. Pendexter, supplies,A. M. Deering, wood,Mary E. Deasey, teacher,Wm. Deasey, wood,Harry Rankins, janitor,Leonard Blake, “Lucy A. Harnden, board, William Hazeltine, wood,Flora B. Sanborn, teaching, Bailey Colby, janitor,Eva Colby, teaching,J. F. Berry, transportation,
Total,
45 00 30 003 50
50 00 19 00
1 50 50 002 50 2 00
60 00 1 00
40 00 50 00 27 00 24 00
1 604 30 4 50
40 00 12 00
80 4 35
27 00 2 00
40 00 1 60
40 00 2 50
$1592 18
HIGH SCHOOL.
Cr .By Amount Unexpended Feb. 11th, 1895, “ “ Raised by Town,“ “ Received from State,
Total,D r .
$ 100 00300 00 302 50
To Amount Expended from Feb. 11, 1895, to Feb. 11, 1896,
“ “ Unexpended,
Total,
$ 702 50
$531 50 171 00
$702 50
ORDERS DRAWN TO PAY SAME.1895.
Mar.<<No.
4 179 9 1
Fannie L. Hubbard, Teaching F. H. Sanborn, “
$ 30 00 150 00
6 AN N U AL REPORTS
May 11 444* 13 50
June 1 55c« 2 2 - 63
Nov. 8 841898.
Jan. 4 10544 44 11144 44 112
44 44
44
44
ait
70 00 55 00 30 00
Total, $531SCHOOL BOOKS.
C r .
44 44By Amount Raised by Town,
Sale of Books,
Total,
$ 200 2 00
fitii*-11
$ 202 00Dr .
To Amount Deficient last Report, “ “ Expended,
Total,Deficient,
$
$ 252 11
158 87 93 24
50 11
$ 252 11ORDERS DRAWN TO PAY SAME.
1895.Apr. 20
No.12 C. O. Pendexter, Express, $ 1 60
44 44 13 O. Ditson Co., Books, 3 08July 17 76 Boston School Supply Co., Books, 45 44
1896.Jan. 4 102 Ginn & Co., “ 2 92
44 44 120 Boston School Supply Co., “ 27 81Feb. 10 141 44 44 44 44 44 10 44
44 44 143 C. O. Pendexter, Express, 1 95
Total,SCHOOL HOUSE REPAIRS.
Cr .By Amount Raised by Town, $ 150 00
Total,
$93 24
$ 150 00Dr .
To Amount Expended,“ “ Unexpended,
Total,
$ 42 70 107 30
$ 150 00
I
TOWN OF DENMARK.V̂;%
ORDERS DRAWN TO PAY SAME....A,1895. No. < ,
May 11 45 I. H. Berry, shingling, $ 15 20Nov. 15 94 L. A. Ingalls,$ 4 90
1898.Jan. 4 109 Gilbert Warren, painting, 3 00<(: 4 116 H. C. Libby, 5 60Feb. 5 133 L. R. Giles, chairs, 3 00<< 10 145 A. M. Deering, 6 00<<
.111 152 William Hazeltine, 5 00
.1 * Total,
• >
•..V v-A
SCHOOL HOUSE.
Cr.
By Amount raised by Town,
Total,
To Amount expended,“ “ unexpended,
$300 00
D r.
$236 75 63 25
$ 42 70
$300 00
Total, $300 00
ORDERS D R A W N TO P A Y SAM E.
1895. No.Nov. 15 94 G. W . Gray, wood shed, W . Denmark, $23 33
15 95 Ezra Davis, moving school house, 60 001898.
Jan. 4 123 “ “ . fixing road to move house, 12 00«< 4 124 G. W . Gray, repairing school house at
West Denmark, 131 42U 22 130 C. O. Pendexter, services as Com. on
school house at West Denmark, 4 00Feb. 11 146 D. A. Ballard, Fryeburg’s share of
West Denmark school house, 6 00
Total, $236 75
8 ANNUAL REPORTS
ROLLERS.
Or.By Amount Raised by Town,
Total,
Du.To Amount Expended,
“ “ Unexpended,Total,
ORDERS D R A W N TO P A Y1893. No.
Jan. 4 125 E. E. Swan, ironing,“ 14 127 Augustine Ingalls, building, 63 50
Total, $103 50 _
By the vote o f the town to buy Rollers, it was left in our htfnds to purchase or have some built, and as we had no experience in such matters, we consulted Fryeburg Officials who have had experience, and they advised us to build, and we followed their advice. W e do not pretend to know which is best, but have done what we thought best for the interest of the town.
Orders Drawn on Resources by Vote of Town.
1895. No.Apr. 29 29 C. A. Head, farm, $1400 00June 10 59 John Sharron, loss of ox, 60 00Oct. 24 83 Elbridge Thorn, painting, 70 34
$1530 34
The above orders were drawn from the surplus fund by voteof Town. The old farm brought $1135, which leaves $265 to be paid from this fund as difference between farms.
!
TOW N OF DENM ARK. 9w*m..> 4\% TOWN CHARGES.
Cr .By Amount Unexpended, Feb. 11, 1895, “ “ Raised by Town,
D r .To Amount Expended,<< << Unexpended,
$ 230 59 600 00
$ 597 26 233 33
$ 830 59
$ 830 59> ORDERS DRAWN TO PAY SAME.
1895. No.Feb. 28 177 C. 0 . Pendexter, bal. services Supt. ’94, $ 13 50Mar 9 3 H. A. Shorey & Son, printing Report, 36 00Apr. 13 9 Loring, Short & Harmon, stationery, &c. 15 40
U 20 18 C. I. Smith, work on Town House,J and printing, 2 75it 30 37 Arthur Kimball,damage, defect in highway, 5 00
it 30 38 A. P. Pingree, services as Assessor, 35 00it 30 39 I. H. Berry, “ “ 35 00i i 30 40 A. D. Fessenden, “ “ “ 35 00Jun. 25 62 A. P. Pingree, cash paid Recording Deeds , 1 15Nov. 16 98 I. H. Berry and A. D. Fessenden, going
before State Assessors, 5 50it 16 99 Estate of Frank B. Warren, abatement, 14 48tt 30 100 John M. Roberts, abatement, 4 63July 27 78 L. A. Ingalls, services Com. Town Farm, 19 25
1893.Feb 5 140 J. F. Davis, tax in Bridgton on “ “ 8 45tt 11 156 C. O. Pendexter, services Supervisor, 100 90tt 11 160 G. W. Gray, interest, 18 00tt 11 161 “ “ services as Treasurer, 15 00tt 11 166 A. P. Pingree, “ Selectman, 25 00tt 11 167 I. H. Berry, “ “ 25 00tt 11 168 A. D. Fessenden, “ “ 25 00tt 11 169 John H. Roes, “ Deputy Sheriff, 4 44tt 11 170 L. H. Corliss, “ Trial Justice, 2 06tt 11 171 A. H. & E. C. Walker, services in remov-
al case of J. B. Cole, 6 00tt 11 172 A. H. & E. C. Walker, counsel in the yrs.1893 and 1894, 11 00<< 11 173 Z. G. Whitney, abatements of 1894, 61 45tt 11 174 “ “ services as Constable, 6 00tt 11 175 “ “ “ Collector, 1894, 66 30
Total, $ 597 26The Town Clerk’s bills were overlooked, and are not in-
eluded in above account. They are the same as in former years.
10 ANNUAL REPORTS
I
SUPPORT OF POOR.Ck.
By Amount Unexpended Feb, 11, 1895,“ “ Raised by Town,“ “ Due from State,
D h.To Amount Expended from Feb. 11, 1895, to
Feb. 11, 1896, on Farm, $673 20 “ “ Expended Out-side Poor, 123 14
Deficient,$796 34
$46 l
ORDERS D R A W N TO P A Y SAME.1895. No.
Apr. 6 6 Elbridge Thorn, Supt.U 13 7 A. D. Fessenden, hay,a 13 8 Elbridge Thorn, oxen,a 29 30 “ “ fanning tools.
XC 30 34 C. A. Head, stove,May 3 41 A. H. Jack, labor moving.
U 11 46 I. H. Berry, phosphate,June i bX fsf 60 A. D. Fessenden, cow,July 6 65 Elbridge Thorn, Supt.Oct. 19 82 ii 44 44
1898.Feb.
1895.
5 136
No.
44 44 il
Total,
Aug. 17 80 A. P. Pingree, cash paid for expenses of James B. Cole,
1896.Jan. 22 129 A. P. Merrill, burial expenses of Chas.
H. Day,Feb. 5 139 A. P. Pingree, cash paid for the re
moval of Jas. B. Cole back to Denmark,a 5 137 I. H. Berry, expense of Probate pourt.
J. B. Cole case,
$796 34
$100 0021 00
137 5030 0020 001 ° 0012 7040 00
100 00100 00
100 00
$673 20
$45 00
35 00
25 39
18 75
Total, $123 14
i I
i • ' TOW N OF DENM ARK. 11
- The burial expenses of C. H. Day will be paid by the Stateb ut we h a v e not had time to collect it before making this report.
;•'» AS;- ;s? -Br.ti- m* \ y *HIGHWAYS.
Cr.By Amount Unexpended Feb. 11, 1895, $ 759 81
m “ Raised by Town, 1500 00‘ ,» - % ‘ --------------
■' >■ r*.- f : D r' r i i i j M -r, _ J , „ O .. , , *,>To ain’ t. Expended by Surveyors, tax on books, 109 66
. “ “ per orders, ‘ 300 97■«%» <1' « Hoad Commissioner, 1106 00
$2259 81
$1516 63“ Unexpended, 743 18
. --------------- $2259 81ORDERS D R A W N TO P A Y SAME.
1895. I
Mar. 1 4No.
183 A. J. McKay, labor, $ 2 00Apr. 3 4 \V. G. Nason, “ 8 10
U 6 5 Estate of M. H. Bradbury, watering tub, 3 00<6 20 . 14 A. C Jewett, labor, 5 10
20 16 W . B. Blake, “ 20 25U 20 17 C. E. Smith, “ 5 00ii 27 19 H. R. Smith, “ 4 42 'a 27 20 H. E. Ingalls, “ 11 21u 27 21 Armond Warren, labor, 14 10
Apr. 27 22 L. W. Merrifield, “ 24 00U 27 23 G. E. Flanders, “ 20 75i6 27 24 Ezra Davis, “ 24 45iC 27 25 P. G. Rankins, “ 1 55a 27 26 H. M. Moxcey, “ 2 75iC 27 27 William Allen, “ 39 50u 27 28 W . B. Blake, 2 00u 29 32 Fred Alexander, “ 15 75u 30 33 J. W . Colby, 4 50u 30 35 E. N. Thornes, “ 8 09a 30 36 Frank True, “ 6 60u 30 38 Ezra Davis, “ 21 35
May 11 47 Augustine Ingalls, “ 41 70July 27 79 (« >< it 4 00May 29 53 W in. G. Nason, “ 10 80
$300 97
12 ANNUAL REPORTS
The foregoing Orders and the One Hundred and Nine Dollarsand Sixty-six cents that was worked out on the Taxes shows the amount of the cost of Roads up to May: time that the Road Commissioners’ term of office begun.
1896.May 3 42 E. E. Swan, repairing machine,
ii 9 43 E. P. Fessenden,ii 20 51 ii ii
it 27 52 H. C. Libby, pipe,June 1 57 E." P. Fessenden,
ii 4 58 ii ii
it 25 61 ii ii
Oct. 24 81 it ii
1896.Jan. 14 126 i i ii
Feb. 11 154 ii ii
ii 11 162 J. N. Smith, watering tub,ii 11 163 it ii ii ii
ii 11 164 E. P. Ingalls, “ “ii 11 165 J. Merrifield, “ “4 i 11 175 S. D.McKusick, “ “ii 11 177 Estate of M. H. Bradbury, watering
in Books, 895, the4
$43(00 50^00 50; 00
100
$1106 00l -----------
RESOURCES.Amount due from Z. G. Whitney, $2748 58
“ “ *• Non Resident taxes 1894, 186 95‘5 “ “ State Burial of C. H. Day, 35 00“ “ “ Elbridge Thorn, 41 17
----------- $3011 70
LIABILITIES.Amount due Common.School Fund, $248 49
“ “ High 171 00“ “ Outstanding Orders, 77 50“ “ Treasurer, 45 98“ “ E. Thorn, 100 00“ “ Z. G. Whitney, 99 68
Resources in excess of liabilities, 2269 05$742 65
$3011 70
i
TOW N OF DENM ARK. 13
Our Interest account is a trifle larger than common, owing to the fact that there have been some extra heavy bills to meet (on - May 29 to June 8 the Town’s account was overdrawn $1256) before the taxes could be collected. Mr. Gray has charged us a very low rate o f interest on money advanced, and we think the town has been very well used in the matter.
Respectfully submitted,A. P. PIN G R E E ) Selectmen ISA A C H. B E R R Y , S of A . 1). FESSEN DEN , ) Denmark.
TREASURER’S REPORT.
George W. Gray in Account with Town of Denmark.
Dr .To Cash of L. A. Ingalls, Treasurer for 1894, $ 773 37
Amount Received Dog Tax, 78 00“ “ I. H. Berry, Town Farm, 1135 00“ “ A. P. Pingree, Reports sold, 150 00“ “ A. D. Fessenden, School House, 12 00“ “ Rent of Warren School House, 15 00“ “ School Fund and Mill Tax, 489 54“ “ Dog Tax Refunded, 78 97
“ Loren Newell Pension, 48 00“ “ Free High School, 302 50“ “ Brownfield Tuition, 40 00“ “ Merrifield School House, 6 00“ “ School Books and Wood Sold, 2 65“ “ Z. G. Whitney, Col. 1894, 1480 52“ “ “ “ “ 1895, 3230 00“ “ Non-resident Tax, 269 20
Balance account, 45 98
$8156 73 CR.
By Paid County Tax, $ 295 31State Treasurer Dog Tax, 78 00Loren Newell State Pension, 48 00Atwood & Forbes, Adv Taxes, 9 00State Tax, 688 16
Town Order cancelled to Feb. 11th, 1896, 7038 26
$8156 73Balance due Treasurer, $45 98
GEORGE W. GRAY, Treasurer. Denmark, Feb. 11th, 1896.
14 ANNUAL REPORTS
SUPERINTENDENT OF TOWN FARMMDSE. BOUGHT OP L. A. INGALL
1895.March 8 pair boots f 2 25
1895.Aug.
*c 8 gal. kerosene oil pipes
12 C C
C l 8 03 C C
it 16 2 bbl. flour 7 2» I C
n 21 comb 03 I C
April 6 2 gal. molasses 75 I C
6 1 lb. cream tartar 25 C l
a 6 sugar . 1 0) I I
it 6 gal. kero3ene oil 13 I C
cc 12 suspenders 25 C l
I I 16 2 lbs. salt9 10 Sept.a 16 “ sulphur 10 I »
May 3 “ tobacco 80 C C
U 3 “ soda 14 ccI C 10 shoes 1 25 C l
I t 10 20 lbs. fish 90 ccI C 10 2 shirts 70 ccI C 10 2 1-4 yds. oil cloth 63 ccI C 10 5 lb3. tripe 35 C l
I C 11 11 papers garden seeds 44 ccI C 11 sugar 1 OO ccI C 11 2 lbs. soda 14 Oct.I C 11 overalls 50 I C
June 3 2 twine 10 c c
I C 5 2 gal. molasses 75 I C
I C 5 1 lb.tea 45 ccI C 12 sugar 1 00 I I
I C 12 5 curtains 1 67 I C
I I 12 2 lbs. coffee 60 cc*c 12 2 curtains 67 ccI C 14 6 bars soap 25 ccI C 14 paper garden seed 04 ccI C 20 1-4 mustard 10 cccc 20 1-4 nutmeg 18 ccI C 20 2 garden seed 08 I C
July 3 6 lbs. tobacco 2 28 cccc 3 1 lb. tea 45 cccc 5 5 lbs. rice 30 ccI C 5 5 lbs. sugar 1 00 cccc
6 1-4 lb. ginger 14 I C
I C 5 7 yds. crash 70 Nov.I C 5 2 Ib3. coffee 50 ccI C 5 1-4 lb. cassia 07 ccI C 5 box salt 20 ccI C 5 corn starch 10 C l
I C 6 crackers 25 C l
I C 17 bag salt 20 CC• c 17 7 lbs. fi sh 30 CCi l 17 gal. molasses 40 ccI C 17 broom 18 Nov.I C 17 bush, salt 50 I C
I C 17 6 lbs. fish 63 ccI C 17 4 3-4 mackerel 60 cc<1 26 1 lb.tea 45 Dec.IC 26 5 lbs. cheese 60 C l
I C 2d zlbs. beef 50 ccI C ,26 2 los. sods 14 ccCC 26 pair shoes 75
5 2 lbs. coffee 5 2 lb3. tea 5 gal. kerosene oil 5 gal. molasses 5 12 sheets fly p»p,er5 sugar %
15 5 1-2 Ib3. chee3e^|^ 19 herring29 gal. molasses 29 8 lbs. trips 4 sugar 4 2 lbs. soda 4 2 lbs. saltpetre 4 2 bbls. flour
12 washing powder 21 gal. molasses 21 gal. kerosene oil 21 12 shsets fly paper 21 crackers 21 2 bags salt 21 8 yds. shirting 3 4 lbs. coffee 3 sugar 3 7 1-2 lbs. fish 3 2 lb3. tea 3 2 lbs. raisins3 6 bars soap
12 gal. molasses12 gal. kerosene oil 12 1 lb. cream tartar 15 bush, salt 21 2 lbs. soda 21 2 prs. suspenders 21 1-4 lbs. cloves 21 1-4 lb. cassia 21 allspice 21 6 lbs. tobacco 21 1-4 gros3 matches 29 crackers 29 1-8 lb. cloves4 sugar4 gal. molasses 4 2 gal. kerosene 4 2 bags salt6 2 lbs. saltpetre 6 2 lbs. sulphur 6 2 lbs. rosin
19 10 lbs. flsh 19 2 bbl. flour 27 gal. molasses 27 sugar 27 2 lbs. tea 27 3 yds. crash 10 pair pant9 <10 5 yds. flannel 10 3 spools thread 17 2 gal. molasses
25 25 40 80
L 121 00
35 90 16 25 3815 28 5014 30 08 0309
2 0016 25 05
1 00 38 3436 241015 45
8 00 38
1 00 90 30
1 85 45 15 75
i I
TOW N OF DENM ARK. 15
s oda 3 b ags salt 2 gal. m olasses 2 lbs. saltpetre 1-4 I b. c o ves l-4Tb. allspice
14502)5075210603
Feb. 5 1-4 lb. ginger 5 10 lbs. fish 5 linen thread 5 6 lbs. tobacco 5 4 lbs. coffee 5 bbl. flour 5 2 lbs. raisins
Total
06451000100012
$88 90
BOUGHT OF H. C. LIBBY.1895. July 5 rake 20
April 29 2 pails 25 44 5 2 rifles 18May 5 grass seed 2 79 44 5 fork 45u 5 147 lb3 wire 4 02 44 5 4 lbs. nails 1644 5 5 lbs. staples 15 44 15 repairing milk cans 35June 10 3 milk cans 3 75 Sept 24 2 tie chains 40<4 10 2 cream cans 1 25 44 24 3 chimneys 15<< 10 doz. screws 08 44 24 6 lamp wicks 0544 10 2 pails 33July 5 scythe 75 Total $15 24
Feb. 22
28March 2
8
12
• 16 16 23
30April 20
22
27
28
May 4 6
12 20
GENERAL MDSE. BOUGHT.
L. R. Giles, bag shorts,“ butter color,
J. F. Libby, vest,Libby & Stiles, lantern globe,
“ “ 2 files,Hall & Dresser, bag shorts,
“ “ “ C. S.D. E. Jewett, bag meal,C. H. Day, 6 lb. flsh,Wales & Hamblen Co., oyster shells,D. E. Jewett, bag corn,
“ “ mixed feed,“ “ shorts,“ “ 2 bag9 meal,“ “ 1 “ C. S.
Libby & Stiles, lantern globe,D. E. Jewett, bag meal,
“ “ 2 bag meal,“ “ shorts,
A. Harmon, 1 lb. tobacco,“ 10 1b. fish,
H. G. Larrabee, pair shoes,Augustine Ingalls, plow point,H. M. Moxcey, 6 bush oats,A. Harmon, 1 saltpetre,Walter Luck, 10 lbs. veal,D. E. Jewett, 2 bags meal,
“ “ bag meal,“ “ “ shorts,
$ 1 85 25
1 00 10 20
2 001 15 1 10
2510
1 16 1 202 20 2 28 1 15
101 152 401 15
32 45 50 60
3 00 10 50
2 40 1 23 1 15
16 ANNUAL REPORTS
D. E. Jewett, C. S. meal, Walter Luck, 10 lbs. beef, J. A. Head, 2 pigs,
24 C. E. Gleason, 2 lbs. coffee, “ “ crackers,
27 Moody F. Walker, 338 lbs. hay, John Sharon, 2 hens,J. F. Berry, 12 qts. corn,
29 A. H. Witham, 2 bags meal, Frank Burnell, straw,
June 7 Wales & Hamblen Co., 12 pans, E. P. Ingalls, doz. eggs,
10 Walter Luck, 23 lbs. meat, Frank Newhal, repairing chairs,
13 D. E. Jewett, bag meal,21 F. C. Knight, 2 lbs. paris green,
Wales & Hamblen Co., mop,27 D. E. Jewett, bag meal,
July 3 Sidney Orcutt, 3 lbs. raisins,6 D. E. Jewett, 2 bags meal,
“ “ “ shorts, Wales & Hamblen Co., rake, Walter Luck, 18 lbs. corned beef,
17 Sidney Qrcntt, bag meal,19 Wales & Hamblen Co., binges,22 Walter Luck, 11 lbs. veal,
July 22 Frank True, work.Aug. 1 Sidney Orcutt, bag meal,X Wales & Hamblen Co., lime,
“ “ dipper,5 Walter Luck, beef,8 D. W. Sanborn, 12 lbs. beef,
12 Sidney Orcutt, 2 bags meal,“ “ 5 lbs. crackers, “ “ 2 lbs. coffee,
14 Frank Gibbs, 3 spools linen thread,Wales & Hamblen Co., ice tongs, Sidney Orcutt, bag meal,
“ “ cracked corn,16 Frank Gibbs, pitcher,19 Walter Luck, 13 1-2 lbs. beef,
Sidney Orcutt, bag meal, u “ short9,
31 “ u meal, u “ C. 8. meal,
Sept. 6 H. Chamberlain, 1-2 doz. pans and pail, Sidney Orcutt, meal, corn, and C. 8. meal,
“ “ 2 lbs. coffee,16 E. P. Ingalls, gal vinegar,
Sidney Orcutt, shorts and 2 bags C. 8. meal21 u “ bag meal,
164030 50 16 30 424 501525 0526 08 66 00 2316 1633 72 3635 66 20 50 16 16 16 80 1615 1316 2036 56 2034 00
I
TOW N OF DENM ARK. 17
Nov. 4 8
27
Dec. 4 9
11
16
20
1896.Jan. 1
4
10
162530
Feb. 4
# 5
<»
Sidney Orcutt, 2 bags shorts, 2 bags C. S. meal,Wales & Hamblen Co., 2 lantern globes^E. M. Hilton, ox sleds,Sidney Orcutt, 2 bags meal,
“ 2 bags C. S., 2 bags meal and bag corn,“ 10 lbs. onions,
“ “ axe,“ “ 2 beans pots,
S. Hartford, 27 lbs. onions,J. F. Libby, shirts,Sidney Orcutt, 2 bags meal and bag C. S.E. M. Hilton, bench,Sidney Orcutt, salt, soap and yarn,
“ “ shorts, meal and corn,H. Q. Larrabee, shoes,Sidney Orcutt, 2 bags cotton seed,
“ “ “ meal,' “ “ 2 lbs. coffee, 4 lbs. raisins,John Sharon, lumber,Frank Gibbs, 1 3-4 yds. rubbber cloth,Wales & Hamblen Co. rope,Pants and 16 lbs. pork,Sidney Orcutt, 2 bags C. S., meal and shorts,
“ “ bag corn and meal,“ “ 2 “ cotton seed,“ “ bush salt,“ “ 2 lbs. coffee,“ “ gal ker oil,“ “ shorts, meal and corn,
H. A. Blaisdell, blacksmith bill,Sidney Orcutt, 2 bags C. S. meal,C. I. Smith, Bhaving soap,Sidney Orcutt, ker oil,
4 3925
6 001 96 5 10
30 45 10 50
1 00 3 04 1 00
67 3 74
602 40 1 84
81 41
1 54 18400591406066154275601015
“ “ shorts and meal, 2 47“ “ 2 lbs. coffee, 56
C. E. Gleason, sugar, 1 00“ “ 2 lbs. tea, 4 lbs. coffee and broom, 2 37
Sidney Orcutt, 2 bags C. S. meal and bag meal, 3 52“ “ 2 gal ker oil, crackers, 1-4 cassia, 63
John M. Roberts, 2 gal molasses, 70Sidney Orcutt, shorts, meal and C. S. meal, 3 72
“ “ meal, corn and C. S. meal, 3 01S. T. Brown, M. D. medical attendance, 9 00Wales & Hamblen Co, mop, 16J. P. Libby, use of Bull, 2 50Water Barrel, 1 00Sidney Orcutt, 2 bags meal, 2 bags C. S. 1 of shorts & corn, 6 73 M. E. Wentworth, use of Bull, 50E. P. Ingalls, gal. vinegar, 20E. E. Swan, Blacksmith Bill, 3 15
6
2323297
212121666
1919191928111
161616162130303030131313132727
ANNUAL REPORTS
John M. Roberts, sugar and 2 bis. tea, Sidney Oroutt, 2 gal. ger. oil,A. D. Fessenden, bay,Eben Fessenden, oxen,El bridge Tnorn, tools,C. A. Head, stove,A. H. Jack, labor moving,I. H. Berry, phos.A. D. Fessenden, cow,
Total,
PRODUCE SOLD.
BUTTER.
S. Knight 6 pounds, $ 1 20W. Martin 4 44 80
44 44 5 i i 1 00S. Knight 20 44 4 00
n a 25 44 5 00W. Martin 10 44 2 00F. Ballard 5 44 1 00«< « 5 44 1 00S. Knight 25 44 5 00W. Martin 10 44 2 00J. Long 5 44 1 00F. Ballard 5 44 1 00S. Knight 10 44 2 00W. Martin 10 44 2 00S. Trumbull 1 »4 20J. Long 5 44 1 00F. Ballard 5 44 1 00S. Knight 10 44 2 00
44 44 10 44 2 00J. Long 6 44 1 20F. Ballard 5 44 1 00W. Martin 10 44 2 00T. Martin 5 44 1 00J. Long 5 44 1 00F. Ballard 5 44 1 00W. Martin 5 44 1 00S. Knight 18 44 3 60(< tt 20 44 4 00W. Martin 10 44 . 2 00F. Ballard 5 44 1 00J. Long 5 44 1 00S. Knight 21 44 5 25W . Martin 10 44 2 50
i
Dec.
1896.Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
TOWN OF DENMARK.
27 F. Ballard 5 <( 1 2527 J. Long 6 ii 1 5011 S. Knight 24 ii 6 0011 W . Martin 10 <( 2 50u F. Ballard 5 ii 1 2511 J. Long
S. Knight6 ii 1 5024 24 n 6 0024 W. Martin 10 ii 2 5024 J. Long 10 <« 2 5024 F. Ballard 6 ii 1 5024 Phinney 5 ii f 25
8 ' S. Knight 24 (t 6 008 W. Martin 10 ii 2 508 J. Long 6 ii 1 508 F. Ballard 5 <( 1 208* N. Gray 1 (< 25
22 S. Knight 24 ii 6 0022 W . Martin 10 << 2 5022 J. Long 6 a 1 5022 F. Ballard 5 it 1 2522 Phinney 6 it 1 50
6 J. Long 6 ii 1 506 F. Ballard 5 if 1 256 S. Knight 24 (( 6 006 W. Martin 10 if 2 506 T. Martin 6 ii 1 506 • A. Jack 2 1-■4 it 56
20 S. Knight 10 ii 2 5020 W . Martin 10 ii 2 5020 J. Long 6 it 2 5020 F. Ballard 5 ii 1 2520 J. Sharon 1 ii 254 A. Jack 3 ii 604 J. Sharon 1 it 204 S. Knight 25 it 4 804 F. Ballard 5 it 1 004 J. Long 15 ii 3 004 A. Jack 3 1-2 it 70
15 J. Sharon 1 (f 2031 S. Knight 15 ii 3 0031 F. Ballard 10 ii 2 0031 S. Day 1-2 it 107 A .Jack 31-2
Total
FOWL AND
it
EGGS.
70
$152 36
15 A. A. Butters, 4 dozen 7215 W . Martin 3 a 5415 A. D. Fessenden 1-2 “ OJ
20 ANNUAL REPORTS
April
June
July
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.Nov.I
Dec.
121219232323
S. Knight E. N. Thomes
44 44
S. Knight E. N. Thomes J. Sharon
822021
1-21-41-3
44
44
i i
i i
i i
i i
25 44 i i 1 1-2 i i io27 i i i i 1 2-3 44 201 i i i i 1 44 126 i i i i 2 44 248 i i i i 2 44 24
10 i i i i 2 44 2410 • E. N. Thomes 2 44 2514 <4 44 1 44 1218 John Sharon 3 1-2 44 5021 E. N. Thomes 1 44 1525 44 44 1 44 1528 John Sharon 1 44 1512 E. N. Thomes 1-2 44 0717 44 44 1 44 1526 44 44 1 1-2 44 271 S. Knight 5 44 901 E. N. Thornes 1 44 18
13 44 44 1 1-2 44 ( - J
22 44 44 3 44 r •t •
11 S. Orcutt 3 1-2 44 6320 E. N. Thornes 3-4 44 154 4 4 4 4 1 44 18
20 Mrs. Davis, fowl, 6022 S. Knight 7 1-2 44 2 256 T. Martin 2 44 60
23 C. A. Gleason 2 1-2 44 oJ22 S. Orcutt 2 1-2 44 6J23 C. A. Gleason, fowl J 2 8123 J. Long “ 1 00
Total, $ 18 63
Pork .July 15 J. Cole 5 lbs. 50
44 22 J. Sharon 3 44 30Aug. 13 E. Hilton 12 1-2 44 1 25
44 14 Mary Woodbury 10 44 1 00Sept. 27 Mary Woodbury 12 44 1 2 >Oct. 19 Walter Luck 129 44 10 31Nov. 28 Mary Woodbury 10 44 1 0)Dec. 16 A .Jack 30 44 ' 1 91
Total $17 55
I TOWN OP DENMARK. 21
Potatoes.
General Mdse Sold .
i Feb. 23 S. Knight 10 bush. $5 00| Mar. 20 H. P. Blake 2 U 1 00&ApT. 12 T. Martin 1 U 50
May 2 Wm. Cutler 2 <c 1 00t “ , 18 J. S. Martin 1 <( 50
27 F. Day 1 << 25Total,
w Beans.| May 23 E. M. Hilton 1 bush. $2 00f Sept. 16 S. Orcutt 2 << 4 00
Oct. 28 C. O. Pendexter 1-2 << 1 00t “ 29 S. Knight 1 1-2 << 3 00<< 29 Phinney 1-2 u 1 00
Total <3
$8 25
$11 00
) Apples sold $ 1 50Garden produce 1 85
Mar. 28 A. Butters, pop corn 25U 28 E. A. Davis, peas 40Apr. 13 A. D. Fessenden, peas 60
i‘ 27 “ “ dried apples 48'6 calves to C. M. White 28 00Difference in oxen 30 00
Apr. 27 T. H. Jack, peas 2)(< A. H. Jack, dried apples 30May 5 V. Potter, 24
A. D. Fessenden, sink 2 00S. Rowe, plow point 1 00H. Jock, oats 1 00
Sept. 18 H. Plant, bbls. 40Oct. 1 Burnham & Morrill, S corn 39 21
1896.Jan. 11 J. Roberts, pop corn 70Feb. 1 L. Martin, “ 30
H. Jack, clapboards 2 5)C. Poor, “ 4 50Oxen to Fair 2 50'
Feb. 5 J. Roberts, pop corn 2 00S. Day, “ 10Cash in my hands Feb. 11, ’95, 5 72
To Mdse sold, $333 54To 7 Orders, oxen, cow,
hay, etc., 273 20
Total $125 75By Mdse bought, $505 57By Cash in hand, 41 17
$606 74 $606 74E. TH O R N , Supt. Farm.
22 ANNUAL REPORTS
SELECTMENS APPRAISAL PEB. 11.1396.
2 oxen6 cows7 tons hay3 tons meadow hayI- 2 ton oats in straw 26 hens2 bags meal 2 1-4 bags C. S. mealI I - 2 bags corn 175 lbs. shorts 2 hogspanit273 lbs. pop corn 11 bush, beans 18 qts. peas bush, salt 103 lbs. lard2 1-3 bbls. flour sugar3 gal. molasses 1 gal. vinegar 3 bags salt
$135 00 5 lbs. coffee180 00 4 lbs. soda105 00 3 lbs. tea24 00 2 lbs. saltpetre7 50 2 lbs. raisins
13 00 5 bars soap1 72 matches2 80 3 doz. eggs1 36 2 gal. kerosene oil1 60 spices
30 00 10 lbs. fish60 tobacco
10 92 barrel soap22 00 350 lbs. pork1 80 25 lbs. butter
50 apples10 30 2 bush, beets9 50 65 bush, potatoes1 72 turnips and cabbage1 17 dried apples
2050 Total, $639 85
Cost of Support of Poor on Farm.Dr .
To value of stock and supplies Feb. 11, 1895, $ 403 60Overseers salary, 400 007 Orders amounting to 273 20Mdse, bought, 565 57
----------- $1645 37Cr .
By value of stock and supplies Feb. 11, 1896, $ 639 85“ Mdse, sold, 333 54“ Cash on hand, 41 17
$1014 56Whole cost of running farm, 630 81
$1645 37
f
TOWN OP DENMARK. 23
REPORT-OF OVERSEERS OF POOR.
The duties of the Overseers of the Poor are more easily performed with a Poor Farm than without one, but the past year has brought up several cases which have added somewhat to the expenses for support of the poor.
Some time last spring we received notice from the town of Naples that James B. Cole and family had fallen into distress in that town. Upon going there Mr. Cole informed us that he wished to be removed to our town, but did not wish to go to Poor Farm. As Mr. Co|e was a soldier and we could not put him on the Farm without his /consent, we procured him a rent and removed him thereto. After getting into town he decided that he would like to go the Farm and we removed him there. After getting to the Farm and staying about three weeks he decided that he could take care of himself and we let him move into the H. M. Hartford house owned by H. R. Smith and he lived there a short time, then without our knowledge he removed to the town of Bridgton. After living there a short time he again fell into distress and was relieved by that town. It became evident to us at this time that we had got to adopt desperate measures in this man’s case or the town would have to suffer severely.
Therefore we consulted counsel and was advised to apply for a guardian, which we did, but owing to the fact that he was in Bridgton we failed to get one appointed. These proceedings put a check on his calling for help for a short time, but he soon called for more help and the services of a doctor, which was furnished by Bridgton as before. This last bill, a small one, has not yet been paid. We then decided to remove him back to town. Upon his refusing to come, we adopted legal measures for his return and got an order for his removal. J f he continues to call for help we would advise the appointment of a Guardian which we have no doubt can be procured, and his guardian, with the pension which he now receives and the addition of a State pension to which he is entitled, can n$ doubt support him without further expense to the Town. This seems to be a case which if allowed to continue will cost the Town a large sum. Mr. Cole’s wife seems to be an expert in pauper cases, having been helped repeatedly by the town o f Sebago, and as we consider is no beneficial addition to our population.
We have recently received a communication from Enoch San-
24 ANNUAL REPORTS
born of Bridgton saying that Lyman Walker of this town was stopping at his place and asking us to remove him as he could not take care of him. Upon investigating this case we find that Mr. Sharons is ready and willing to care for him any time that he m̂ ay return,! and owing to the above facts we do not think we have anything to do with his case. ‘ ’ ^
We have also received a sworn statement from Mrs. Ella Burnell stating that her mother, Mrs. Moody F. Walker was insane, and requesting us to have a hearing and do what we thought proper in the case. Drs. Brown of Denmark and Bennett of Bridgton were called and decided that she could be cared for better at home than at the Insane Hospital. W e have not yet decided what to do in this case.
Our Farm has been under the same management as last^year, it being late in the season when we changed farms and the fact that quite an addition had to be made to the tools to carry on farm has increased the expenses of this department to a considerable extent. ̂but the expense of our home poor has been about the same as in previous years under Mr. Thorn’s management.
Respectfully submittedA. P. PING REE, } OverseersI. H. BERRY, } ofA. D. FESSENDEN, ) Poor.
TOWN OP DENMARK 25
REPORT OF ROAD COMMISSIONER.1 J 1 j
D r.8 Orders Amounting to $945 00
< *' to H. C. Libby, 100 00* Total
Cr.$1045 00
By Labor and Material, $1044 36“ Cash in my hands, 54
Total $1045 00MONEY AS PAID OUT.
E. P. Fessdnnen, labor, $187 00 G. W. Gray, labor, 25A. D. Fessenden, 44 153 00 J. E. Ingalls, “ 9 00A. H.Jack, 44 149 00 P. G. Rankins, “ 1 00Henry Gdstin, 44 65 17 A. B. Ordway, repair plow 1 25Walter Berry, n 57 00 C. H. Warren, labor 3 00Henry Warren, 44 46 50 H. V. Berry, plank 3 18Samuel Trumbull, n 51 00 G. W. Moulton, labor 1 05L. M. Berry, a 9 75 S. D. McKusick, 44 3 60E. M. Hilton, n 3 00 Ezra Davis, 44 90H. M. Moxcey, u 4 86 O. Q. Libby, 44 4 00W. Q. Nason, a 23 00 Thos. Brien, 44 1 00E. C. Hale, a 1 50 Fred Sanborn, 44 2 50A. F. Trumbull. a 3 00 J. W. Colby, 44 1 40Horace Gore, n 14 25 William Allen, 44 2 70H .H . Jack, 41 6 50 Asa M. Smith, 44 1 00Fred Alexander, 41 1 11 Foster T. Pingree, 44 1 50C. Rand, Jr., 44 25 H. C. Libby, powder and fuse 3 97E. L. Higgins, 44 37 E. E. S wan, repair of machine andA. F. Bradbury, 44 1 60 stone tools, 14 03Wm. Dasey, \ 44» 1 50 Wm. Hazeltine, labor 60W. B. Blake, ' 44 75 L. R. Jordan, 44 35Guy Day, 4« 3 37 J. A. Holt, 44 25H. W. Richardson, 41 7 25 Alvin Richardson, 44 4 35J. F. Berry, 44 2 75 Aaron Welch, 44 15N. 8. Thornes, 44 1 50 Hollis Plant, 44 1 75Ernest Trumbull, 44 7 50 I. H. Berry, 44 4 00H. E. Ingalls, 44 2 25 G. A. Wentworth, 44 75Wm. Potter, 44 1 50 A. J. McKey, (4 7 50A. A. Pingree, 44 8 25 Z. G. Whitney, 44 75A. P. Pingree, 44 75 Henry Hamden, 44 90Walter Dresser, i t 3 00 Chas. Perkins, 44 1 00EdwinP ngree, 44 1 00 C. E. Smith, 44 7 50Geo. Small, 44 50 Augustine Ingalls, 44 4 50Aug. Ingalls, 44 14 00 C. O. Wood, 44 1 80Reuben Smith, 44 10 50 C. B. Smith, 44 50H. A. Blaisdell, refjair machine, 4 00 Albert Trumbull, 44 1 50A. H. Witham, hloes 60 Pipe, 100 00Simon Tibbetts, labor 1 60L. A. Ingalls, salt 50 Total $1044 36
Estimated Tools on hand, $ 5 00Pipe on hand, 6 00Due from Simon Tibbetts for plank, 6 00
$17 00Total coat of Repairing Roads and Bridges, $1027 36
26 A N N U A L REPO RTS
I would say that I have paid all of the bills against the Town without it may be some very small bills that I have overlooked, I found the roads in a very bad shape, (especially in the East, part of the Town) owing to the heavy rains. As you will see I invested* pipeing for culverts and I think it is the cheapest way for the Town.I will not say anything about my method of building roads as you all can see and draw your own conclusions.
Respectfully submitted,E. P. FESSENDEN,
Road Commissioner.
0
/
I
T O W N OF D E N M A R K . 27
s
OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.M ________
To the Citizens of Den m ark :I think that I can safely report to you, that your schools
have for the past year been both pleasant and profitable; that the teachers have been energetic and painstaking; that the pupils have evinced a large degree of interest; and that good work has uniformly been done in each school for the year.
As these remarks apply directly to each teacher, and each school, and as in the table accompanying this report, full information in regard to number and length of terms, wages of teachers, etc., will be found, I think no special mention of the Common Schools necessary.
FREE HIGH SCHOOL.The Spring Term of this school was taught by Mr. E. R.
Woodbury o f Castine; Miss Bertha M. Berry, of Denmark, Ass’t. This term, although short, (only 7 weeks) was very successful.I should have gladly retained the services of these teachers for the year, but soon discovered that with the means at our disposal, it was impossible for us to compete for teachers with the liberally endowed academies at Fryeburg and Sebago.
The Fall and Winter Terms have been under the instruction of Mr. R. M. Mahlman of Lubec, a graduate of Colby University; Assistant, Miss Florence M. Jewett, of this town.
Under the administration of these teachers, the membership of the school and the interest of the pupil*, has been fully maintained, and good work has been accomplished. A very thorough drill in Commercial Arithmetic, given a large class, has I think been of special value.
On account of the illness of the teacher (Miss Haseltine) last summer, and sickness in the teacher’s family in the Fall, West Denmark School has not as yet received its proportion of school privileges for the year. I have therefore arranged for a short term which commences at once, and to be paid for out of the appropriation for this year.
Although we have abolished several of our schools, the attendance at many of the houses is still very small, and I can but think that a further consolidation would be for the interest not only of the schools, but of the Town Treasury.
Of the $200 raised for purchase of school books this year, but $93.24 has been expended. As the schools are now quite liberally supplied, the expenses on that account for the next
26 ANNUAL REPORTS
year or two will naturally be much less than in previous years.The fund raised for Repair of School Houses has been light
ly—perhaps rather too lightly—drawn on for the year. The only repairs of any amount were the painting of the house at Liberty Corner; and shingling one side of the Fessenden House. The late fall rainB proved bonclusively that the roof of th6 Centre House was in bad condition, and that it needed immediate attention, but it was practically impossible to obtain suitable shingles in season to have them laid before winter. The entire roof should however be repaired as soon as the shingles ean be - obtained, and the season permit.
During the year a new house has been provided for the school at West Denmark. The school room is of good size; high posted, well lighted, and is furnished with good hard wood desks and benches, making one of the best and most pleasant school rooms in town. As this house, together with all proper an1 necessary outbuildings, was finished at a total expense of rather less than $250, I think it must be the opinion of every fair minded man in town, that a good job was done, and that the improvements made there were well worth their cost.
From its commencement, nearly three years ago, the Free High School has been a success and a credit to the town, doing good, honest work, each term and year. With but a small net expense to us, it offers educational facilities toouryoung people, (which they are by no means neglecting) practically equal to those afforded at large expense in other more pretentious inst- tutions in neighboring towns; and I do most earnestly recommend a renewal of the appropriation for its support., Respectfully submitted,
C. O. PENDEXTER, Supt.
i
I l
TOWN OP DENMARK. 2fe’
Free High.........i
Centre Primary South R oad . . . .Nason . . ............Liberty Corner. East DenmarkDeering.............West Denmark.Colby...................H am den...........Fessenden..........
Free High.
Centre PrimaryL ib erty ....... .Deering.............East Denmark .. West Denmark.H am den....... .South Road . . . . ,Fessenden......... .Nason.................C o lb y ................
Free High.
T A B U L A R STATEMENT*
teach ers .
Sprin g T erm s.E. R. W oodbury..........Bertha M. Berry, Asst.Flora B. Sanborn.........Eva Colby.......................Sadie M cK usick ..........Willamina S m ith .........Delia P ingree................Florence M. Jew ett___Kate R. Haseltine.........Mary E. Deasey............Fannie E. L ibby..........Emily F. B erry ............
F a ll Term s .
Centre Prim ary. . . .South Road .............Liberty Corner.......Colby........................Fessenden................West Denmark.......H am den__________ _______________East Denm ark*.......... 'Lizzie F. GorePeering.........................Mrs. J. P. Libby
R. M. Mahlman.....................Florence M. Jewett, Asst...Flora B. Sanborn...................Willamina M. Smith............Mrs. J. P. Libby...................Minnie S. H am den ..............Mrs. Emma E. I. Lord.........Sadie L. MvKusiok...............Eva Colby...............................Emily F. Berry......................Lizzie F. Gore........................Mary E. Deasey.....................
W in te r T erm s .
R. M. Mahlman.....................Florence M. Jewett, A sst...Flora B. Sanborn..................Eva Colby...............................Mabel W. Smith...................Mary E. Deasey.....................Emily F. B erry .....................Emma E. I. L o rd .................Sadie L. M :Kusick...............
a: 8 c
• a. *H*’ to '
i . is» M l . 5P'' ■ &
1
•o} s• au i.vSI• < ■ ■
•MTS: | ’ |o
i& a . ,8 ,S '
‘ i fi «r V H
7 . 32 29 $15 00• i » • 5 50: 10 16 13 { 5 0010 9 1 5 •• 5 0010 . 3 2 4 50• 10 9 8 1 4 5010 > 6 * 4 < 4 5010 17 13 6 006 10 7 5 0010 9 7 5 0010 8 7 5 0010 9 8 5 00
10 34 3010 15 12 $5 0010 8 6 4 5010 18 15 6 008 7 6 4 502 1-3 15 12 5 0010 8 7 4 5010 7 6 5 0010 8 7 5 0010 3 2 4 5010 9 6 5 00
10 32 28 $15 005 508 12 11 5 008 11 9 5 006 5 5 4 508 8 7 5 008 6 5 5 00
10 14 11 5 008 8 6 4 50
8 4 508 6 00
• In session.
30 ANNUAL REPORTS
Report of the Superintending School Committee.To the Citizens op Den m ark :
W e find in addition to tbe fact that the roof of the Center School ;House is in need of immediate repairs, that the water closets attached to several of the school houses are in a very unsanitary, as well as illegal condition, notably those at the village house. For their complete renovation, as well as other necessary work, we would recommend, in addition to the unexpended balance now on hand,
IAppropriation for repairs for 1896,To balance the deficiency brought over from 1893-94, and
for purchase of text books for 1896,For Common Schools,For Free High School,
Respectfully recommended,C. O. PENDEXTER h S. S. Com. A. M. DEERING > ofG. W. GRAY ) Denmark.
$100
125850300
